To have trust in an employee to get his job done is one thing (that's what he's paid for anyway), but to expect him to do personal chores for your family is taking it too far, isn't it? I believe your computer assistant did the right thing to refuse this obligation. His attitude is therefore "very professional".
To have trust in an employee to get his job done is one thing (that's what he's paid for anyway), but to expect him to do personal chores for your family is taking it too far, isn't it? I believe your computer assistant did the right thing to refuse this obligation. His attitude is therefore "very professional".